It's good to be the constable. Just ask James Masters. "I get to bring the Music Man himself into custody," explained James, an 18-year-old Marian High School senior who plays the role in this week's student production. James, a son of Jim and Nancy Masters, of South Bend, likes the next scene best. "We get to bring him before the whole community," James said of the swindler -- who's right here in River City -- "and bring him to justice." Marian drama teacher Troy Dobosiewicz said Meredith Willson's "The Music Man'' was just the right show at the right time. "It fit," he said. "It was sort of the shirt that fit at the time." And that includes casting availability. Dobosiewicz said the show calls for 60 people. "We built 76 trombones," he added, describing the set design. "Out of PVC tunnels and duct tape," he explained. The set also requires 10 different scene locations, but the stage has no fly space. "Everything has to be mobile," Dobosiewicz explained. "There are five buildings that rotate and open to show their interiors," he added. The cast includes Adam Gilbert as Music Man Harold Hill, Megan Emo as Marian Paroo, Claire Jagla as Mrs. Paroo, John Devlin as Winthrop Paroo and Rachel Holland as Amaryllis. The show offers performances at 7 p.m. today through Saturday at the school, 1311 S. Logan St., Mishawaka. An additional matinee starts at 2 p.m. on Saturday. Tickets for "The Music Man" are $5 for students and $6 for adults.Staff writer Laureen Fagan: lfagan@sbtinfo.com (574) 235-6344